Book, Chapter

1  III, 17| disposed in a wonderful manner, discharge their own offices individually?
2   IV, 14|        Him who sent Him, but to discharge a peculiar office for Himself,
3   IV, 26|      one God--then only does it discharge the office of its nature;
4   VI, 5 |         And assuredly he cannot discharge this who is ignorant of
5   VI, 12|   Therefore in that matter they discharge the office, not so much
6   VI, 17|       keeps the right way, will discharge its duty. Dread, therefore,
7   VI, 18|     provided that he may always discharge the duty of a good man,
8  VII, 9 |     pain nor death, that it may discharge its duty, therefore it must